While there are a number of options available, the most common are the H-1B working visa and the J-1 exchange visitor’s visa
The irony of cross-migration
“Really? That many?” I remarked as Jepoy (not his real name), our tour guide, drove me and my family around…
Pinoy nurses: Casualties of U.S. visa retrogression?
The past few years have not been very kind to our kababayan nurses, who have long waited for the opportunity to live and work the American dream
Divorcing for a green card: U.S.-based Pinoys’ legal dilemma
“Here’s my situation, Attorney,” explained Hajji Valenciano, a fictional client of mine from Manila. “I haven’t been to the Philippines…
A parol(e) for all seasons
Parole — an enigmatic word most commonly associated with being released early from prison as a form of conditional reprieve…
Pinoy’s got talent
We’re acrobatic porn artists, Attorney, replied Mr. Matibay proudly.
A different kind of difference
With the recent re-classification, the nursing aide position has been dramatically transformed from being an ’unskilled’ job into a ‘skilled’ one.
What’s in a name?
There is nothing that prohibits a US naturalization applicant from changing his/her name as part of his/her citizenship application as long as the new name is not repugnant to morals.
U.S. visa retrogression: A never-ending nightmare?
In layman’s terms, visa retrogression occurs when there are more immigrant visa.
Immigration for the rich?
Currently, the minimum investment amount stands at $1,050,000 for urban and high-employment areas and $800,000 for TEAs